A top Google scientist says proposed and existing EU measures governing how companies use and share user data could pose privacy risks for users, according to reporting that focuses on the European Commission’s regulatory role. The European Commission, which acts as the EU competition enforcement authority, has adopted and promoted a series of rules and enforcement actions targeting major technology companies in recent years. Those measures are intended to increase consumer choice and reduce barriers for smaller rivals to compete. The Google scientist’s concern centers on how the data requirements and related compliance approaches could affect user privacy, though the reporting does not detail specific regulatory provisions or technical mechanisms in depth. The coverage frames the issue within the broader context of EU competition and digital regulation, where regulators seek both fair market competition and safeguards for individuals. The articles do not indicate whether the scientist is arguing that the measures should be rejected outright, but they present privacy as a key issue raised in the debate around EU data-related policies for Big Tech.